Involutive Automorphism

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Elhoucien Elqorachi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Axel Hultman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A word property for twisted involutions in Coxeter groups
    Journal of Combinatorial Theory Series A, 2019
    Co-Authors: Mikael Hansson, Axel Hultman
    Abstract:

    Abstract Given an Involutive Automorphism θ of a Coxeter system ( W , S ) , let I ( θ ) ⊆ W denote the set of twisted involutions. We provide a minimal set of moves that can be added to the braid moves, in order to connect all reduced S _ -expressions (also known as admissible sequences, reduced I θ -expressions, or involution words) for any given w ∈ I ( θ ) . This can be viewed as an analogue of the well-known word property for Coxeter groups. It improves upon a result of Hamaker, Marberg, and Pawlowski, and generalises similar statements valid in certain types due to Hu, Zhang, Wu, and Marberg.

  • A word property for twisted involutions in Coxeter groups
    arXiv: Combinatorics, 2017
    Co-Authors: Mikael Hansson, Axel Hultman
    Abstract:

    Given an Involutive Automorphism $\theta$ of a Coxeter system $(W,S)$, let $\mathfrak{I}(\theta) \subseteq W$ denote the set of twisted involutions. We provide a minimal set of moves that can be added to the braid moves, in order to connect all reduced $\underline{S}$-expressions (also known as admissible sequences, reduced $I_\theta$-expressions, or involution words) for any given $w \in \mathfrak{I}(\theta)$. This can be viewed as an analogue of the well-known word property for Coxeter groups. It improves upon a result of Hamaker, Marberg, and Pawlowski, and generalises similar statements valid in certain types due to Hu, Zhang, Wu, and Marberg.

  • A word property for twisted involutions in Coxeter groups
    Electronic Notes in Discrete Mathematics, 2017
    Co-Authors: Mikael Hansson, Axel Hultman
    Abstract:

    Abstract Given an Involutive Automorphism θ of a Coxeter system (W, S), let I ( θ ) ⊆ W denote the set of twisted involutions. We provide a minimal set of moves that can be added to the braid moves, in order to connect all reduced S _ -expressions for any given w ∈ I ( θ ) . This can be viewed as an analogue of the well-known word property for Coxeter groups. It improves upon a result of Hamaker, Marberg, and Pawlowski, and generalises similar statements valid in certain types due to Hu, Zhang, Wu, and Marberg.

  • Twisted identities in Coxeter groups
    Journal of Algebraic Combinatorics, 2008
    Co-Authors: Axel Hultman
    Abstract:

    Given a Coxeter system ( W , S ) equipped with an Involutive Automorphism  θ , the set of twisted identities is $$\iota (\theta )=\{\theta(w^{-1})w\mid w\in W\}.$$ We point out how ι ( θ ) shows up in several contexts and prove that if there is no s ∈ S such that s θ ( s ) is of odd order greater than 1, then the Bruhat order on ι ( θ ) is a graded poset with rank function ρ given by halving the Coxeter length. Under the same condition, it is shown that the order complexes of the open intervals either are PL spheres or ℤ-acyclic. In the general case, contractibility is shown for certain classes of intervals. Furthermore, we demonstrate that sometimes these posets are not graded. For the Poincaré series of ι ( θ ), i.e. its generating function with respect to  ρ , a factorisation phenomenon is discussed.

  • Twisted identities in Coxeter groups
    Journal of Algebraic Combinatorics, 2007
    Co-Authors: Axel Hultman
    Abstract:

    Given a Coxeter system (W,S) equipped with an Involutive Automorphism ?, the set of twisted identities is $$\iota (\theta )=\{\theta(w^{-1})w\mid w\in W\}.$$ We point out how ?(?) shows up in several contexts and prove that if there is no s?S such that s ?(s) is of odd order greater than 1, then the Bruhat order on ?(?) is a graded poset with rank function ? given by halving the Coxeter length. Under the same condition, it is shown that the order complexes of the open intervals either are PL spheres or ?-acyclic. In the general case, contractibility is shown for certain classes of intervals. Furthermore, we demonstrate that sometimes these posets are not graded. For the Poincare series of ?(?), i.e. its generating function with respect to ?, a factorisation phenomenon is discussed.

Omar Ajebbar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Antonella Zanna - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Generalized Polar Decompositions on Lie Groups with Involutive Automorphisms
    Foundations of Computational Mathematics, 2001
    Co-Authors: Hans Munthe-kaas, G. R. W. Quispel, Antonella Zanna
    Abstract:

    The polar decomposition, a well-known algorithm for decomposing real matrices as the product of a positive semidefinite matrix and an orthogonal matrix, is intimately related to Involutive Automorphisms of Lie groups and the subspace decomposition they induce. Such generalized polar decompositions, depending on the choice of the Involutive Automorphism σ , always exist near the identity although frequently they can be extended to larger portions of the underlying group. In this paper, first of all we provide an alternative proof to the local existence and uniqueness result of the generalized polar decomposition. What is new in our approach is that we derive differential equations obeyed by the two factors and solve them analytically, thereby providing explicit Lie-algebra recurrence relations for the coefficients of the series expansion. Second, we discuss additional properties of the two factors. In particular, when σ is a Cartan involution, we prove that the subgroup factor obeys similar optimality properties to the orthogonal polar factor in the classical matrix setting both locally and globally, under suitable assumptions on the Lie group G .

  • Generalized Polar Decompositions on Lie Groups with Involutive Automorphisms
    Foundations of Computational Mathematics, 2001
    Co-Authors: Hans Munthe-kaas, G. R. W. Quispel, Antonella Zanna
    Abstract:

    The polar decomposition, a well-known algorithm for decomposing real matrices as the product of a positive semidefinite matrix and an orthogonal matrix, is intimately related to Involutive Automorphisms of Lie groups and the subspace decomposition they induce. Such generalized polar decompositions, depending on the choice of the Involutive Automorphism σ , always exist near the identity although frequently they can be extended to larger portions of the underlying group.

Vladimir V Sergeichuk - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.